A decade on: Leicester City’s 5000-1 miracle revisited, from relegation fears to Premier League immortality

Robert Huth's double and a brilliant goal from Riyad Mahrez saw leadersLeicester stun nearest rivals Manchester City on their home patch.

"We play without pressure because we don't have to win the league. We must enjoy. This league is so strange and now it is important to think about Arsenal," Ranieri reflected.

"I want to wait until the end of April because I know the last matches are very tough. This is a fantastic moment for the Premier League, nobody knows who can win it."

A last-gasp loss at Arsenal brought Leicester back down to earth in their following fixture, but it would be the club's final defeat of the campaign.

Vardy's scampering style undid defences, while Mahrez floated freely to wreak havoc. Further back, N'Golo Kante covered every blade of grass, and Huth and Wes Morgan marshalled the backline. This was a team far greater than the sum of its individual parts.

A 12-game unbeaten run-in crowned Leicester champions, with a slip from Spurs coronating the unlikeliest of title winners. The North Londoners blew a two-goal lead at Stamford Bridge, in a fiery fixture marked by tasty tackles and a dozen bookings between the teams.

Leicester's title-winning team had gathered together to watch events unfold before the celebrations kicked off in style. Jamie Vardy was having a party.

Things have never been so good for Leicester City. A Champions League campaign and FA Cup win followed their title triumph, before a period of decline that reached a new nadir this season, with relegation to the third tier.

Leicester, historically, have spent the bulk of their existence in the second division, a statistic that makes their fleeting time as England's best even more astounding.

This was not some bank-rolled upstart with billionaire backing, but a team that instead upset the established elite through togetherness. It's a feat we're unlikely to see repeated.